Can Dandelions Kill Cancer?

Why Choose Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Canine Health Formula for Your Dog?

Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Canine Health Formula is the ideal choice for pet owners who want to support their dog’s overall health and well-being. This comprehensive, all-natural formula promotes a variety of key benefits that will enhance your dog’s quality of life. It supports mobility and joint comfort, ensuring your dog can move freely and comfortably, whether climbing stairs or hopping into the car. The formula also boosts vitality and energy levels, helping your dog stay active and playful. 

Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Canine Original Formula is a comprehensive, natural nutritional supplement designed to support overall wellness in dogs. This formula is in powder format that you can mix with your dog’s food or a treat, it’s crafted to enhance vitality and promote a balanced diet.

Why Choose Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Feline for Your Cat?

Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Feline is specially designed to support your cat’s overall health, ensuring they live a long, happy, and active life. This holistic formula works in several ways to improve your cat’s well-being. It alleviates recurrent episodes of diarrhea and vomiting, supports digestive health, and promotes healthy mobility and joint function, especially important for aging cats.  This formula offers safe, supportive care, helping to manage aging symptoms. Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Feline is a must-have for your cat’s long-term health and happiness.

Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Feline Health Formula is a complete, all-natural supplement designed to enhance your cat’s overall health, and help ensure graceful aging for your cat.

Can dandelions kill cancer? You might be surprised to learn that research into the humble dandelion root has led to some exciting breakthroughs in cancer treatment. What started as a seemingly unconventional approach from a leukemia patient has sparked serious research, with promising results that could change the way we look at cancer treatments.

The Spark That Led to Cancer Research

It all began with an elderly leukemia patient at Windsor Regional Hospital, where oncologist Dr. Caroline Hamm had exhausted all chemotherapy options for her patient suffering from chronic myelomonocytic leukemia (CMML). In a final attempt to take control of her health, the patient decided to try dandelion root tea. She was so convinced by its potential that she shared the idea with another patient in the waiting room. To Dr. Hamm’s surprise, the condition of both patients improved dramatically, with one remaining in remission for three years after regularly consuming dandelion root tea.

This unexpected improvement led Dr. Hamm to reach out to Dr. Siyaram Pandey, a professor of biochemistry at the University of Windsor, to investigate whether dandelion root could have a scientific basis for its effectiveness against cancer.

What the Research Found

Dr. Pandey was initially skeptical, but to his surprise, the simple extract from dandelion root showed significant activity in inducing apoptosis, or “cell suicide," in cancer cells. Apoptosis is a natural process that helps rid the body of unnecessary or damaged cells, but cancer cells are notorious for evading this process, allowing them to survive and proliferate.

Dr. Pandey’s research focused on whether dandelion root extract could help cancer cells “remember" to undergo apoptosis without harming healthy cells. Early research confirmed the extract’s potential, prompting Dr. Pandey and his team to explore ways to enhance its potency.

Improving the Extract

Dr. Pandey’s team discovered that the amount of extract obtained from boiling the tea wasn’t potent enough to trigger the desired effects. They turned to higher-quality dandelion root sourced directly from farmers to improve the extraction process. “We have increased the potency of the extract," explains Dr. Pandey. “It’s a very simple, natural extract, as simple as buying the vegetable and cooking it. We’re not interfering with any chemicals, just the raw goodness of the root."

Promising Results from Initial Studies

The research team conducted an ex-vivo study using leukemia blood cells from nine patients (with their consent). They applied the more potent dandelion root extract and observed the results in a culture dish. “All nine blood samples gave a good response—over 70% of the cancer cells committed suicide within 48 hours," said Dr. Pandey. “If those cultures were kept for longer, we predict that all the cancer cells would eventually die."

The exciting part? When Dr. Pandey used his own healthy cells for comparison, there was no toxicity or harmful effects, confirming that the extract didn’t harm healthy tissue.

Taking It to the Next Step

Encouraged by these findings, Dr. Pandey’s team has applied for clinical approval from Health Canada to begin human trials. This process could take anywhere from six months to a year to initiate, and the trial will involve 24 patients.

In addition to leukemia, Dr. Pandey’s research has shown that dandelion root extract may also be effective against other cancers, such as pancreatic cancer, colon cancer, and melanoma—though these results have been observed only in culture dishes, not in patients yet.

A Safe, Natural Alternative to Traditional Treatments

What sets dandelion root extract apart from conventional cancer treatments like Taxol is its minimal toxicity. “Compared to Taxol, this is 100 times better in terms of toxicity," says Dr. Pandey. “Taxol is terribly toxic to normal cells, which is why patients suffer from severe side effects like immune suppression and hair loss."

Dandelion root extract, on the other hand, offers a safer alternative that targets cancer cells while leaving healthy cells unharmed.

My Take on Dandelion Root

I find the research into dandelion root incredibly exciting, not just for human health but for pets as well. While the research is still in its early stages, the results are undeniably promising.

Dandelion root has long been known for its therapeutic benefits—its leaves serve as a natural diuretic, and now its roots are being studied for their anti-cancer potential. And the best part? Dandelions are readily available and virtually free for the picking. With no significant side effects, this humble plant could play a major role in the future of cancer treatment.

Heal Your Pet at Home!

I encourage you to explore the potential of natural remedies, like dandelion, in your pet’s health regimen. There’s a wealth of healing power in the plants around us, and dandelion is just one of many examples.

Dr. Andrew Jones' FREE e-Book
Join Thousands of Pet Owners on the Path to Natural Healing! Discover powerful holistic remedies for your dog or cat with Dr. Andrew Jones’ FREE e-Book. Learn about the best foods, vaccine alternatives, and effective at-home treatments for 24 common pet health issues. Start improving your pet’s health today – download now!

P.S. Dandelion root offers so much more than just cancer-fighting potential—it’s a natural remedy for a variety of health issues. I suggest starting with my Getting Started Kit if you’re new to at-home pet treatments. It’s affordable, full of value, and has received tons of positive reviews.


 

Why Choose Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Canine Health Formula for Your Dog?

Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Canine Health Formula is the ideal choice for pet owners who want to support their dog’s overall health and well-being. This comprehensive, all-natural formula promotes a variety of key benefits that will enhance your dog’s quality of life. It supports mobility and joint comfort, ensuring your dog can move freely and comfortably, whether climbing stairs or hopping into the car. The formula also boosts vitality and energy levels, helping your dog stay active and playful. 

 

Why Choose Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Feline for Your Cat?

Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Feline is specially designed to support your cat’s overall health, ensuring they live a long, happy, and active life. This holistic formula works in several ways to improve your cat’s well-being. It alleviates recurrent episodes of diarrhea and vomiting, supports digestive health, and promotes healthy mobility and joint function, especially important for aging cats.  This formula offers safe, supportive care, helping to manage aging symptoms. Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Feline is a must-have for your cat’s long-term health and happiness.

6 thoughts on “Can Dandelions Kill Cancer?”

  1. In October 2016, my cat had surgery to remove lumps under his skin by his “arm pit”. The pathology was unable to determine the source of the primary cancer without further tests; the specimen was reported as anaplastic. I did not opt to give him chemo treatment, he remains on medication for hyperthyroidism, so he has a good appetite without evidence of discomfort. It is now mid-July 2017 and he seems happy and active as a 14yr old cat should be; however, the tumors have grown back extensively. I read about dandelion root powder several days ago and purchased a pound online (nuts.com). I am adding the powder (about a teaspoon) to his wet food twice a day which he eats without question (2 teaspoons per day). I am hoping he will not get sick or sicker from the dandelion root. Do you know how much powder would be a therapeutic dose for him? He weights about 12.5 lbs.

    1. I don’t know. Saw on another website, dandelion flower(boil it) but it is not from a vet, it was a remedy page. I kept some flowers from the summer.
      Wonder if you boil them or sprinkle raw on the food, The flowers are dried at this point.

  2. I have purchased the roots about a month ago. I grind it in a coffee grinder. I use 5 teaspoon for a glass of water and simmer it for 20 mins. on a low heat. Is this strong enough to fight cancer or the powders, tablets are better?
    My dog has oral melanoma on his younger. Was removed in December but grew back and was removed again in June. Back than I didn’t know about Dandelion root and only used CBD. Now I am using both and have big hopes. ?

  3. My cat is drooling, can I boil dandelion flower leaves? Until I get her to the vet need something for pain relief. All I have right now is the internet. Can I boil tumeric to give as a paste? The other day she started shaking for a short time then it stopped, and the drooling started. I am starting to brush her teeth, she doesn’t want me to touch her mouth. Then a day or two later, she was shaking again, I don’t know why. It is winter but that is not why, she doesn’t go outside in the winter. (have fenced in run). Other than this she’s active and running, not looking lethargic or sick, eating as normal. Maybe she has a food reaction or bad batch of food, I didn’t change it. Will ask the vet when I get there.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *